Mixed, Mastered & Dub
version by: Daniel Boyle, rolling lion studio in London, UK
Song written by: Sylford Walker, Prince Allah & Leon Cameron
Vocals: Sylford Walker and Prince Allah
Vocals recorded at: Pride Land Entertainment studio, St Thomas, Jamaica
Cover Art by: Lalo Pacheco
Executive Producer: Leon Cameron
Riddim Provided By: Ababa soul, Mexico
Vinyl: 12.49 USD
Sunvibes Music USA presents
Rootsman connection: A roots classics collaboration
produced by Leon Cameron
Profile
Sylford Walker
Walker began working with producer Glen Brown but his first releases were for producer Joe Gibbs in 1975, including the singles "Burn Babylon" and "Jah Golden Pen" (written in 1974 while serving a prison sentence for possession of marijuana), Walker drawing comparisons with Burning Spear. His most productive period was working with Brown in the mid-late 1970s, singles from the era including "Lamb's Bread" and "Eternal Day". His debut album, Lamb's Bread, produced by Brown and mixed by King Tubby, was recorded in 1978, but not released until Greensleeves Records and Shanachie Records issued it ten years later. In The Rough Guide to Reggae, Steve Barrow and Peter Dalton describe the tracks on the album as "minor masterpieces".
Prince Allah
Born in St. Elizabeth, and raised in Denham Town, Kingston, Jamaica, Blake's career began in the vocal group The Leaders with Milton Henry and Roy Palmer, who recorded three tracks for producer Joe Gibbs in the late 1960s. When The Leaders broke up, Blake continued to work with Gibbs, who issued his debut solo release, "Woo Oh Oh". Blake had been interested in the Rastafari movement since he had a vision as a child, and in 1969, Blake's Rastafarian faith saw him get heavily involved in Jamaica's camp community, withdrawing from the music scene and living in Prince Emmanuel Edwards' camp at Bull Bay. He re-entered the music scene in the mid-1970s, releasing a single "Born a Fighter" for producer Teddy P.
Mixed, Mastered & Dub
version by: Daniel Boyle, rolling lion studio in London, UK
Song written by: Sylford Walker, Prince Allah & Leon Cameron
Vocals: Sylford Walker and Prince Allah
Vocals recorded at: Pride Land Entertainment studio, St Thomas, Jamaica
Cover Art by: Lalo Pacheco
Executive Producer: Leon Cameron
Riddim Provided By: Ababa soul, Mexico
Vinyl: 12.49 USD
Sunvibes Music USA presents
Rootsman connection: A roots classics collaboration
produced by Leon Cameron
Profile
Sylford Walker
Walker began working with producer Glen Brown but his first releases were for producer Joe Gibbs in 1975, including the singles "Burn Babylon" and "Jah Golden Pen" (written in 1974 while serving a prison sentence for possession of marijuana), Walker drawing comparisons with Burning Spear. His most productive period was working with Brown in the mid-late 1970s, singles from the era including "Lamb's Bread" and "Eternal Day". His debut album, Lamb's Bread, produced by Brown and mixed by King Tubby, was recorded in 1978, but not released until Greensleeves Records and Shanachie Records issued it ten years later. In The Rough Guide to Reggae, Steve Barrow and Peter Dalton describe the tracks on the album as "minor masterpieces".
Prince Allah
Born in St. Elizabeth, and raised in Denham Town, Kingston, Jamaica, Blake's career began in the vocal group The Leaders with Milton Henry and Roy Palmer, who recorded three tracks for producer Joe Gibbs in the late 1960s. When The Leaders broke up, Blake continued to work with Gibbs, who issued his debut solo release, "Woo Oh Oh". Blake had been interested in the Rastafari movement since he had a vision as a child, and in 1969, Blake's Rastafarian faith saw him get heavily involved in Jamaica's camp community, withdrawing from the music scene and living in Prince Emmanuel Edwards' camp at Bull Bay. He re-entered the music scene in the mid-1970s, releasing a single "Born a Fighter" for producer Teddy P.
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